The cheese plate with fig jam, three types of international cheese, pears, and nuts. The side of fries are nice and crispy too! Romantic view of the wheel
One of our go to places when we visit the Pikes Place Market for lunch or dinner. While not inexpensive, the quality of the food and service is very good. Great choice for French cuisine and wine.
The duo de canard au poivre vert (duo of duck entree) is really delicious, the green peppercream sauce really makes the dish. There's an option to add foie gras to really make the dish over the top.
Great view and good food. Expensive. Tried halibut, lamb, pork tenderloin, and duck confit and all were delicious. Pork tenderloin came with bone marrow and fries. Fries were overly salted though.
On sunny days—and especially later in the week—arrive right at 5 p.m., when happy hour starts, or just before, to make sure that you snag a deck table.
The city's most romantichappy hour also offers a $2.95 appetizer list, including three buttery croissants with ham and cheese, steamed mussels and goat cheese and garlicmousse. 5-7 M-F, 8-10 Sat 자세히 보기
The manager discriminates and is dishonest. He denied myself and colleague open seats, then sat 2 Caucasian women who entered after us w/ no reservation. When confronted, he lied, then admitted to it
Don't be fooled by the walk through the Pike Place Market on the way to Maximilien. Ask for Mike C. He is great! The events for special holidays are best. 자세히 보기
Watch the sunset over Puget Sound from the upstairs bar, only open Fri-Sat in summer. Get a cocktail and smoked salmon. Their outdoor deck is now always open in summer.
Worst service ever, the waitor only cared on the large parties to introduce specialsask if we wanted anything to drink. Had to practically grab him to get his attention.
Maximilien is a romantic and charming French restaurant located in the heart of downtown Seattle's historic Pike Place Market.
Inside, you are greeted by a panorama that takes in Puget Sound, Elliott Bay, West Seattle, and the Olympic Mountains, all framed by huge picture windows.